Building a Kubernetes-based Platform: Container Tooling, Progressive Delivery, the Edge, and Observability

Ambassador Edge Stack Seeks Shortening of the Inner Development Loop

Edge Stack Named Silver Stevie® Award Winner for Best API Management Solution in 2020 American Business Awards®

Boston, MA – May 21, 2020 – Datawire, the company behind the fastest growing Kubernetes API gateway, Ambassador, today announced it has won a Silver Stevie Award in the API Management Solution category in The 18th Annual American Business Awards®. The awards will be virtually presented to winners during a live event on Wednesday, August 5. The American Business Awards are the nation’s premier business awards program. This year, more than 3,600 nominations from organizations of all sizes and in virtually every industry were submitted for consideration in a wide range of categories, including Startup of the Year, Executive of the Year, Best New Product or Service of the Year, Marketing Campaign of the Year, Live Event of the Year, and App of the Year, among others. More than 230 professionals worldwide participated in the judging process to select this year’s Stevie Award winners. “This Stevie Award recognition is a true testament to the value Edge Stack API Gateway provides in helping platform and development teams take a self-service approach to building and deploying services,” said Richard Li, CEO at Datawire.  “We’re thrilled to receive this honor and are committed to enabling teams to take control in managing the full development lifecycle.”

The Past, Present, and Future of API Gateways

TechStrongTV: May 7, 2020

Datawire Announces Edge Stack Integration with Signal Sciences Next-Gen WAF

BOSTON, MAY 5 2020 -- Datawire , the company behind the fastest growing Kubernetes-native API gateway, Ambassador Labs, and Signal Sciences , the fastest growing web application security company in the world, today announced a partnership that allows engineering teams to protect against malicious attacks while enabling developers to deploy microservices securely and with confidence. Today, organizations are leveraging a microservices architecture to revolutionize their products and improve user experiences with faster, more frequent releases. However, to realize the full value of microservices, development teams need the ability to build, test, and deploy services without the centralized, operational control, while adhering to security policies that are enforced centrally. With the shift to Kubernetes, more services are exposed at the edge, resulting in more entry points and increased vulnerabilities to attacks at the surface. Hence, securing applications and protecting against malicious attacks is inherently more difficult while also trying to decentralize microservice deployments and edge policy configurations.